The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 6

NORTH DAKOTA LEAGUE STARTS A NBW SEASON Teams Will Start Over, Be- THEY’LL FACE HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Fight experts favor Firpo to win, many believing he will knock out On the other hand experience will ¢ In his recent bout with Floyd Johns: n by the knockout route over hi w figured he would last the limit. rong. His knowledge of the finer points of the the aged Willard feel that Willard’s comebac real surpri Firpo is young and However, he can hit, game is limited. For th strong contender for the heavyweight EACH OTHER JULY 12 , about $3,000, about $1,500 having al- LUIS FIRPO ready been spent in pulling steel piling. ' of the leading authorities o —— etic ean Nema Miss ‘Anna’ Stegner who for the n most of the wise men of the ring figure I | MANDAN NEWS Give Fallon Man . Maximum Sentence Fal- E. A. Wetzstein, farmer of th guilty of assault and battery. Evi dence: showed that he had badly beat- en and cut Michael School of Fal- lon June 26. In 1918 he was arges ed and charged with assault and in tent to kill an aged farmer named Fleck, but was released at the time to enter the army. Stop Work On’ Heart River Dam Work on the H been abandoned. rt River dam has This decision was reached at a meeting of the Park board held yest . Supervisor J A. Hedlund has been engaged to sal- ,vage such mate: he could ‘from the coffer: While it has not “been decided to blow out the part of the dam which, has withstood the waters up to the present time, it has been decided to remove the cofferdam part of the project and the north abutment of the structure will be used to rip-rap the cut to protect the county bridge. For the past week members of the park board have been undecided what action to take, the members differing. At the meeting the four members of the board present, Black, p and Mrs. Simpson voted to discontinue all work on the dam for the year. The cost of com- pleting the work of repair would be past week has been v sister, Mrs. F iting with her Bingenheimer of Timmer, left y for Seattle. From there she 1 for the Phil- lippiné Islands to join her brother. taged a remarkable youthful rival was a Willard and Willard ig not hard to hit irpo as a Mr. and Mrs. chin Peart and fam- honors. ly of Dunn Center have departed for with Thursday | of This Week | DAY HERE: The North Dakota State Baseball Leazue starts a new season Thur 4 It was announced both from Presi dent Powell in Jamestown and by | le ‘ « rnoon that Minot lared the winner of the | first half of the season, and that all teams i] start on an even footing in the second half | It was reported that Valley City would be in the league instead of New Rockford-Carrington The | torm Sunday knocked baseball out | of Carrington. The — boosters — up there had telephoned they would keep | the team, ellowing Rockford | to drop out, but uid they could not do this Hester, | NY manager of the Minot team, went to y City yesterday to try and ar-| © to put the team there | Tho local club officials were fair- ‘ A y well pleased with Booster Day With the Dempse; , fight fans are now Here’ yeater Il reports of tick-| turning their attention castweard. ot in. It was re-} fe next important hea ht bout is scheduled for Boyle’s 50 tickets were sold.| Thirty Acres in Jel On July in the arena originally built to | stage the Dempsey-Carpentier fight s Willard will meet Luis Firpe. uadies. Day The Firpo-Willard bout will bring together two of the giants of the local club us also an- ring. Willard, for the first time in his career, will clash with a fighter Friday would! nearly his equal ph ily. The winner will get the assignment for a e ut the Bismarck base-| chance at the heavyweight title. Ball park, when ladies will be ad- Me ietrcin ic ice Mean | Condon, (1) Gasceee O OBO Jamestown comes here ‘Thursda for a series which, according to the | DARKNESS ENDS Heyy 19 aosoeks pda iS pehedula, es through ee Ale ontinues {thr h Tetaley sees Dougan Back Score by innings: Don Dougan, who was called | | HARD FIGHT ON i 401 000 100-6 9 1 St. Paul because of suspension of Bi -003 100 020—6 10 4 St. Paul players, and caught a 15- LOCAL Di DIAMOND called end ninth, darkne: inning game there Sunday, handling | Summary—Two-base hits, Chureh- tight chance fectly, will return | ill, Gunther. ‘Three-base hits, Me- to join the team here by Thursday. Ni: Sacrifice hits, Walters, Me- Manager Shanley, who is in stro’ Denison), Shanley eeselen with the St. Paul Association team | Bismarek and Minot Fight Walters, Oliver (2), Noll, Zart. management is trying to obtain a ea i cate plays ‘Spranger to Walter mee ba Pan faa tiles. Ais Through 9 Innings to ght to Walters, Hits, off Deni- eee aiy tenon clube, He a6 to G Tie son, 6 in 5 innings; off Walters, 4 in Pt dng to his leg end it 1 innings. Base on balls, off Denison did not appear that he would be} yet vee rs 2 se Be Pee p i > DOE n x} out, by Denison 4; by Walters 6; b oalbe Ino oF Pabll an 0 On AEE ERIES) ty o Wit bypiteher, Randall, Ber- shoulder which has caused him nicer. Wild pitch, Denison, Passed trouble, and effort is being made to Coming from behind after Minot ball, Oliver (3). Time, 2 hours 15 s minutes. Umpire, Funk. left here and will y with the New Pockford-Carrington the winning run, With shadows fall- ing over the field and two men on in LEONARD BE BATS — |the ninth: Neil Churchill, who sub: OHIO FIGHTER stituted as catcher for Bismarck, : a - smacked one to leflfiela which the Minot ... 29 —, grandstand funs could hardly see but] Jamestown - 7 14 i Philadelp! uly, 10—=Benny.l which fall into: che andaiof Noll ewe pl Leonard, lightweight champion of] The game was called at the end of | New Rock-Car. MO) 28 the world, Hart, of Lo: of the major the ringside, night defeated Alex| the ninth be Ohio in the opinion] ‘The ity of sport writers at! game was inte in an eight round bout at the National League _ bi eball | park. Approximately 30,000. p. : the largest crowd that ever witne ed a boxing ibition in this city, Beas mate after that he settled down and Minot Ritchie Mitchell, of Milwaukeo,| “ned but one more run, Poet Gabler dgciion dn an eight |. 2 oes Nepoed on Denison iy Found boat with George Russoll of {the third for three hits und three nin cite, Wuseollt Puvetitdted fer |7ues, ope in the fourth) and two. in Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, who, was | the eighth. Denison retired at the Feported te have taken suddenty itt |! of the fifth inning and Walters, Fist Leiore the Rote. who went in for Minot, helg the lo- ept in one inning. as me started badly for Bis- of darkn to 6, and the sting all the way, with a good Booster Day crowd out. a bad runs in the first inning, but score was 6 Indian Joe start, Minot pounding out four nd four hit t man up was walked, Day’s only pass of the game *! Gunther got a two-bagger. By Billy Evans hit safely, scoring Sprar und THE PLAY j Gunther, Walters was safe at first Two teams agree on a ground rule| Coleman scored on MeNight’s sueri- that on any third base, to one additional base, if the went into the crowd that fringed) Lieter struck out and Nol the playing field. If the ball did| Condon to Keider. not go into the crowd runners had | In the third the right to advance at their peril.| and Nord bou | ger's glove. the bases filled single in lett, Nord. Reider and Shanley Churchill a double pla Newt iandall produced the hit which gcoreq Zart and Condon in the eightn and tied the game for Bis- marek, The game was interesting through- out, and the Booster Day fans‘ got their money’s worth, Hester was not with Minot, having gone to Valley City to discuss the matter of that city taking the New Rockford franchise. Noll, formerly with Bismarck, played at first and in left for Minot. The box score: __ Puzalin ing g Plays Coleman overthrow of first or| fice fly. Oliver scored Walters, who runners shall be entitled | had advanced to second when Keider ball | tossed to first and no one was there, went out, Newt Randall walked ed a single off Spran- niey walked. With Al Bernicr dropped a scoring Randail and crashed a sate one, scored. Zart walked. inned and Condon hit into A number of automobiles were par ed around the field in addition to the crowd. In the eighth inning, the driver of an auto desiring to get away before the finish, drove his machine in front of the crowd that was seat- ed back of first base. While so do-| ing an overthrow. of first base that would have easily gone into the crowd, struck the machine and| bounded back into the direction of first base. The runner, believing that ball would certainly go into the crowd, took his time about going to second. The first baseman re- covered the ball, threw to second, where the ,runner was touched out. The team in the field maintained the ball did not go into the crowd as agreed upon and was actually in the play. The team at bat insisted thyt Minot. the passing machine alone prevented RHPALE it from so doing. Spranger, ss, 10320 -What is the proper ruling on the] Gunther, 2b" 1110-1 play? Coleman, If-cf . 22200 THE INTERPRETATION MeNight, ef-3b . Paes we While the ball did not actually g0| ofiver, ¢ peat ace into the crowd, the umpire should Liefer, Ww 00000 ‘have so ruled. The passing auto! nou, abit 0120-0 alone prevented it from so doing.| jonison, p-b atone ue The moment the ball struck the ma- i, Ee chine the umpire should have raled! ant the ball dead and permitted each| Tot#ls idee runner to advance a,base. Had the Bismarck. ball lodged, in some part of the ma- RHPAE chine and been carried away, the| Randall, rf 21300 same ruling should have been made-| Norg ‘35 ... 12220) » That {smerely common seise. Shanley, 2b .. #222 0) nena eR Bernier, If .. 9120 01 Dy Clesning, Peteing, Reiger, 1b... 0.21112 Repairing. Call Zart, ot... 1110 Q f ilt,'¢ .. 0150 fait RS shag OA o ‘ Cr cae ed had pounded out a big lead, the Capi- tuls evened up the score in last even-.| g———. ing’s game and “almost pulled over D Semes $m Ute 44 it. Paul ... Kansas C Louisville Columbus Milwaukee Indianapolis Minneapolis Toledo .. AMERICAN LEAG w. Pet New York 50 685 ( eland 39 3 520 delphia . 87 36 507 Oo. . 35 500 Detroit .... 479 St. Louis . 4 Washington 33 Boston 27 397 NATIONAL LEAGUE w. i ~ 49 - 44 42 39 40 35 New York Cincinatti . Brooklyn . Chicago St. Louis . Philadelphi: Boston . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St, Paul 11; Columbus 5. Minneapolis 9-6; Toledo 6-9. Milwaukee 4-4; Louisville 3 Kansas City 13-13; Indianapolis 4-8 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 5; New York 3. Brooklyn 9; St. Louis 4, No others scheduled. ica AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 4; Washington 2. Philadelphia 7; Detroit 5. Cleveland 15; Boston 10, New York 6; St. Louis 4. 21 Years In Game, But Beals Becker Still Plays Ball By NEA Service. der of the Kansas City club in the American Association. Becker, because of Kis tong car -has been dubbed) “King fans of his home city. ny2 | extra bases, dozen home runs, centage for less than a half Kansas, City, Mo., July 10.—Twen- ty-one years in the game and still going well. That's Beals Becker, out- player is Charles Hall, with the St. Me is playing his twen- daul club. tieth season. It in outfield. ager who picked fielder, three seasons. Becker siiareq in the world series From tbe money in 1911 an Giants he drifted to Cincinnati ‘tind in 1916 went to the Ameri ciation in Kansas Beals says the he ever pl gered” Brown. Pirate Swat King became Little Rock, Ark., Wichita, Kas. d with or a Christy Mathewson and 1902 that Beeker, just out of a military school at Lexing+ ton, Mo., reported to the Oklahoma City club in the We: For five years he pitched and then an outfield fixture, He went from Oklahoma City to and thence to It was there that he was shifted from the mound to the Jack Holland was the inan- out- ern League. him for an In 1907 Becker was purchased by the Pittsburgh club and from ‘there he went to the New York G nd 191 City. two best pitchers ainst werk Linst wert? |eg individually when they came to Three-Fin-}}at against Cincinnati. Kelley, Was Overrated, By NEA Service Pittsburg, July matter with Have National the stellar batti star? ball cireles these too, for Russcll, flivvered.” Mayhap it is the former celebrity will aga to date, Russel, has been a big d Last season, in work. This year, below’ the .200 if the former overrated star. Oe cy a certain rule, definitely stated, tion handled? plays when his “Reb” made good on their vow to sensations of 1922, seems to though, the been different, and hit, the size of his bat having fallen that’s why eritics are, beginning to wonder] Firpo! suspended fistic activities tu- hurler}day and devoted himself to less wasn’t just a flash<in the pan—an|strenuoug prepafations for his en- Dopesters Fear| 10.—W! 's Russell? League ng of the These are questions which are be- ing vehemently discussed in days. one of balldom only a an Associ ast fear in 2|the hearts of opposing hurlers. counted upon isappointment. 60 games, a splendid tale h Russell mark. And White Sox 2 . | Kinks The Links SSS If a player is guilty of a breach of | B penalty.is yet no how is the Where no penalty for a breach of | that yesterday’s sule of tickets was a rule is stated, the penalty shall be, the Idrgest advance sale.jn all his the loss of the hole. - - oe If on the putting green a player] were South Americans, Spat should) persons of spanish descent. have played and the mistake is im- mediately discovered, how can the opponent slip be remedied? Tut” by| Only one other played in the Amer-' idih Assovintiotr length of active ice on the }mong tha , Becker has seen, * i— approuched the That When a player has played out of} town and New Rockford-Carrington turn, the opponent may at once re-| did not play yesterday, resting be- call the strike and have the ball re- placed in its original position. Dancing every ‘night. Pats}. terson Farm Favillon Mc Kenzie Orchestra. Ke nts for an Agso- itchers th check ved their, Pirate: base- And rightly,| Victorious at Boston, 4 ‘to 1, while have | ington further back in the second di- temporary slump, and it is quite possible tha when the hot summer days Ame rrive, tion into| Collins was hit by a pitched ball in But| Sunday's game at Cleveland, to keep the Pittsburgh gang in the race, “Reb” cracked the pill for a .358 average, many of his blows being good for He busted out an even per- ason’s hasn't. Amberg, Wis.. where they will make their future home. “ W'GRAW CLAN BEATS CINCY CLAN IN ONE ‘Talk by Manager of Tottering Giants Seems to Have a Good Effect Richard Schneider, brakeman on the Northern Pacific who was ser- iously injured about a ycar ago, is reported to be improving. Mrs. E. Sommerficld, mother of Fred Sommerfield, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schmitt, left yesterday for Fargo. The Chautauqua seas Sunday by Baldy white minstrel group. The sessiongpf the Chautauqua netted the Commercial club a t of about $100 despite counte members of the | sponsor the next year's performanc W. H. Vallancey returned Sunday from Big Stone Lake, Minn., where he has been spending the summer. Chi ous tulk by Manager McGraw to his tottering Giants on Sunday after their second defeat by Cincinnati bore the fruit of victory yesterday. Though the pitching efforts of Art Nehf were in vain and the defense Was ragged in spots, the New York- ers answered the words of their lead- go, July 10.—Report of a ser!- Chas. Skjod accompanied Robt. Renden to Detroit Saturday where he will spend a few weeks. Melvin Williams has accepted a position in the Russell Miller Mill- Frisch, said it with homers and the ing company, team us a whole drove in enough runs to bury the westerners, 13 to 6. With only the two Chicago teams to uphold the part of the western clubs in the victory column the east- ern teams in both the American and Miss Margaret Stein left for her home in Richardton Saturday. Mrs J. W: Walsh daughters, Geneva and her two and Helen of National League won the majority of maiorice in the inter-sectional class- ‘the Yankees, at St. Loui, contin. victorious romp, winning, '9 to 3. Boston took the measure of the Cleveland Americans, 4 to 1, while Philadelphia trounced Detroit, 6 to 5. The Chicago Nationals were the Chicago Americans pushed Wash- vision by ning, 8 to 1. John “Shano” Coll former favorite of the Chicago White Sox ang now a member of the Boston Red Sox, will not be able to.play for several days. HEAVY SALE OF TICKETS South Americans Anxious to See Firpo Perform New. York, July 10—Luis Angell counter’with Jess Willard Thursday night while enthusiastic gentlemen points sbuth of the Rio Grande led to ticket offices to get “ox Rickard Yosterdey announced history as a promoter. More than 25 per cent of the purchasers, He said,! irds or possible medi _ DID NOT PLAY ~ ‘ Jamestown, N. D., July 10.—James- - Reach, - fore, the new half of the starts. LININGS MATCH COSTUME , “One of the smartest- things you! ¢an do this season is’ to line your cape or coat with the same materiel}, asthe frock over which you at wear it. This is particularly effec! tive if the gown i of figured silk. SURPLICE, LINE wide bertha times © bws ‘the idea of thé sutplice and Ss} secured at the ‘waistline with a fancy ornament or.a corsage bou- tol- lon district, was sentenced yesterday | guests at the I. C. Iverson home for morning by Justice G. L. Olson to| the past two weeks. Mr. Walsh join- thirty days in county jail and to]ed them shortly before their depart- ay a fine of $100 following a hear- in Denver, Colo., ing in which Wetzstein was foynd] and make the return trip by i c e 2 (ee ee ee ee Ee Ee ee TUESDAY, JULY\10, 1943 | Spokane, Wash. have been guests_at. the I. C. Iverson home for the past two 4weeks. Mr. Walsh arrived last night. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Walsh and two daughters, Geneva and Helen of Spokane, Wash., left last night for o and Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. alsh and daughters rave been)" W Francisco. Coach Reis who has been visiting here has returned to his home in Mis- soula, Mont. Mrs. C. id Mr. and Mrs. Pic ‘d of Jamestown who have been guests at the C, P, O'Rourke home left Saturday for their home. E. Ralph Keller of Fargo formerly sof Mandan left yesterday for Fort Snell- ing where he will be an instructor in the training camp. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sunday for Winnipeg where they will visit at the home of the former for a few weeks. Heisler left Albert’ Brotanck, farmer residing north of the city is recovering from an operation which he aunderivent| Sitti comes fron recently. is credited with making Boys ey’ sss | erners, logislators, judges and may: Postmaster A. B. Welch left for}ors im that state. Politicians —s Fargo yesterday for a few days on the appointment is a bit of political busine strates son the in nian SERIE FRO Guts a senatorial election in Mizn City yester after a week's visit | here with his fam SILK JUMPERS Hand crocheted — jumpegs those of silk crepe bound wkh b are now developing wing sleeves that are most attractive. PLAIDS FEATURED Smart plaid shawls and capes lin- ed with brilliant plaids are featur- ed in fall sport togs. NCY SKIRT! Frequently a frock with a per- fectly plain, sleeveless bodice has the most elaborately beaded or em- broidered skirt. “Ed” E. Smith, known I's *, who has been named b arding as the new 1 al dent Americas old Re G. 0. P. BOSS > publican Minne n of the I party waa TO L POLISHES SINCE 1860 's thoroughly: sed. -not green or unfinished, Bvéey. diliticostul inerdiiant dni ‘alahitectuver adver- tises.” That’s one of the main reasons they have suc- "ll tell. you so themselves, ;, For local advertising The Bismarck Tribune is the best jum—going into hundreds of homes of all Classes—homes that constitute the buyers you-wish to Wateli the’ ads int The Tribune and see the advertisers ‘ who voice their agreement. by using its columns. The Tribune Biman ‘; Covers the Slope Like the Morning Sun: